J3PF
CENTRE
FEED KURTZ Mtter.
o
Centre ITall. Ta., April IC>„ 1874-
lERMX.— S2 per peer, " aJicancc, 2,60
%chm not paid in advance. .
Advertisement* 'AV p" - "'f '
rrtioHX, nmi /orOsw.f 12 month* • V *>
t al contract.
John T. Johnston, of Bellefonte. i
mentioned for Lieutenant Gov. e
lrave nothing against Mr. Johnson,
he'd do right well, but we think that
it is only a scheme of the enemies ol
the groat and good Wm. W. Browu,
the greatest of all radicals. There's
no show for Johnston as long as Brown
is on the track. Let Johnston with
draw and pronounce in favor of Brown,
it would bo tire brightest page in his
post-office report.
Tito Elections
The elections last week were pro
ductive of democratic thunder all
nrouud. The democratic party is still
alive, and giving trouble to its old
opponents.
In Connecticut there was a clean
sweep—the democracy elected the
governor, and have a large majority
iu both branches of the legislature,
thus securing a democratic U. S. Seu
ator in place of Buckingham, radical.
Connecticut covered herself all over
with glory, aui\ the radical route is
complete.
In Dayton, Cleveland, Columbus,
Cincinnati, Kansas City, and other
towns, the democrats carried the day.
Mr. Orvis Appointed Judge
Gov. llartranft, as we intimated ig
last week's Reporter, appointed Hou.
John H. Orvis Judge of this, 25th,
judicial district, aud the appointment
wa- confirmed by tie senate ou 10th.
Mr. Orvis being the member of the
lower house, from this county, sent in
his resignation the same day. Ths
appointment of Judge Orvis w ill give
general satisfaction throughout this
judicial district, and a belter and more
fitting gentleman could not have heen
selected by the governor.
As the legislature may adjourn by
end of the present month we hardly
think it necessary to go to the expense
to elect a membe. to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Judge
Orvis, yet an election may be order
ed, particularly if the legislature
should prolong its session.
l ire richest man in the World may
be C. S. Senator Jones, of Nevada.
A Washington correspondent gives
cue the following idea of his wealth :
He is the owner of a silver mine
more productive than any on earth,
his part of the profits of which, a
-hurt time ago, was $250,000 a month,
ut which is now at least doubled bv
the discovery of a new vein. He was
a Broderick Douglas Democrat, ran
for Lieutenant Governor on the Dem
ocratic ticket a few years ago, and was
defeated, and is bright, keeu, gener
ous. and quick-witted. He lives in
the house of Hon. Edwin M. Stanton,
1325 K street, aud entertains with
great hospitality and munificence,
without the slightest ostentation.
THE NEW LIEN Bnx.—The fol
lowing is the full text of the lien bill,
for the better protection of the work
ing classes of this State which has
passed the Senate, and has passed the
>econd reading in the House :
A supplement to the act for the
better protection of the wages of me
chanics, miners, laborers and others,
approved the ninth day of April, An
no Domini, one thousand eight hun
dred and seventy-two.
Section 1. Be it enacted, etc., That
the proviso to the fourth sectiou of an
act entitled "An act for the better
protection of the wage* of mechanic*,
miners, laborers and others," approv
ed on the ninth day of April, Anno
Domini, one thousand eight hundred
and seventy-two, and shall not here
after be so constructed as to in any
manner apply to coal lease, mortgage
or mortgages, or to make the same a
lien preferred to the lien of the wages
of labor mentioned in said act, but
thai such claim of wages shall be a
lieu preferred thereto.
Sec. 2. That the last proviso of the
first section of said act, which is as
follows: "No such claim shall be a
lien upon any real estate unless the
same he filed in the Prothonotary's
office of the county in which soch real
estate is situated, within three months
after the same becomes due, and ow
ing in the same manner as mechanics'
liens are now filed," be, and the same
is hereby repealed.
Sec. 3. That all acts or parts of
act 3 inconsistent herewith are hereby
repealed.
Accordiug to Prof. Wickersham
each scholar attending the soldiers'
orphans Schools costs the State six
hundred dollars, the whole number of
orphans cared for since the Schools
were instituted being 7,000, aod the
expense for the same was $4,300,000.
Rather expensive school teaching, but
then it must fx?borne iu mind that it
was carried on by radicals, and they
have never been known to practise
economy in handling the people's
money.
'I he senate on 11th inst., suspended
its rule which requires appointments
by the governor to lie over fsr five
days before confirmation and confirm
ed the nomination of Hon. John H.
Orvis as additional law judge for the
I wenty-fifth judicial district by a vote
of twenty four to one. Mr. Orvis has
resigned his seat in the legislature and
received his commission at the bands
of tho governor. The action of the
senate ia singling out hia nomination
for prompt approval is a gratifying
tribute to an unyielding political op
ponent.—Patriot.
We have not yet beard a breath
of opposition to Col. Brown as the rad
ical caudidate for Lieutenant Gover
nor. Such singular unanimity is
without a parallel in the politics of
this country.
Bald Mountain, in North Carolina,
only had a head-ache.
Are the Tutens for or against
Brown for Lieut. Gov. They cau no
longer remain neutral, who is not for
him is against him.
Conuecticut bos unloaded. i
Action of the Democratic Mem
Iters or Legislature
Tito democrat* in the *i" legll*-
turo have determined to inil II|H>II
their right*—** iruM tlmt they will
show hack lw.no enough to stand up
to the bitter end to the resolution
they formed at a caucus held on the
morning of the Sih, at which it was
a(rood that the democrats of both
branches of the Legislature would op
l>,>se the Centennial appropriation hill
and a hill for the increase of the debt
of Philadelphia, until the republican
majority in the House agreed to | ass
a fair apportionment bill for the
State. This action may endanger the
Centennial bill which needs only to
pass the House, it having gone through
all the preliminary stages in Imtli
Houses, but the action of democrats
may have the effect of making the
Centeuuial hill a party measure in
which case, there will he enough
republican votes in the House to pass
it.
l ufair apportionment hills have
too long been imposed upon the de
mocracy, and they are justifiable in
the use of any honorable meaus iu
their power, to defeat a gerrymander of
the state.
dkiockatmT victories.
CONNECTICUT.
A SWKKIMMO VICTORY.
New Haven, April 7-—1 a.
The election has resulted in a sweep
ing Democrmtio victory. Returns
give lngersoll a majority of [>,7VH'
over Harrison, Republican,) and a
plurality of 1,699. Smith, the Pro
hibition candidate, received a little
over 4,000 votes. The Senate stands
10 Democrats to 5 Republicans, aud
the House is heavily Democratic.
The election has been made by the
people, and a heavy Democratic ma
jority iu the General Assembly reu-
Jers the choice of a Democratic Cui
ted States Senator an easy matter.
THE ELECTIONS —DEMOCRATIC CITY
TICKET ELECTEI> AT DAYTON.
Dayton Ohio, April 6.—The elec
tion was quiet. An extraordinary
vote was cast especially io the Seventh
and Eighth wards, Democratic, which
cast 365 votes more than ever before,
giving nearly 900 Democratic major
ity. But* was elected for Mayor and
the Democratic city ticket was elected
by fully 200 majority.
THE DEMOCRACY TRIUMPHANT.
Cincinnati April 7. —The Demo
cratic majority in Cincinnati will be
about five thousand in a vote of about
twenty-eight thousand. The full vote
of the city is about thirty-threw thou
sand. The Democrats will have a
majority of about fifteen on joiut bal
lot in the City Couucil.
The Fall electiou in Pennsylvania
this year promises to be of unusual
interest. It takes place on the first
Tuesday of November, instead of the
second Tuesday of October, a* hereto
fore, aud will be the first general elec
tion held under the new Constitution.
Among the State officers to choose arc
a Lieutenant Governor and two addi
tional Judges of the Supreme Court
—one by each party. Members of
Congress arc to b chosen throughout
the State, as in other States. Allow
ing twenty-two State Seualors to hold
over, whose terms have not expired,
there will be tweuty-eigbt Senators
and 200 members of the House to
choose to make up the full comple
ment required under the new Consti
tution. The usual number of ceunty
officers are also to be elected, some of
them (commissioners and auditors, for
on the cumulative plan of
each elector voting for only one per
son where two are to be choaen.
The cost of the Ashantee war is of
ficially certified at $4,500,000, which
is at about the rate of $9,000 per nig
ger killed. This is dog cheap, as
wars go. In additiou the expedition
ary force have burned up several clus
ters of palm-leaf huts and captured
King Kofiee's big umbrella, which is
now in the British Museum, with
guards walking round it day aud
night. The commander-in chief is
pronounced a new Miltiade*, and his
victory is as much talked about in
Great Britain at present as Ther
mopylae was in Athens. There was
no particular reason for the war ex
cept that the niggers were thought to
be somewhat weaker than they were,
and when the paeans of victory are all
sung and the lamps of triumph gone
out in smoke, the stricter class of econ
omists will doubtless deem that the
$4,500,000 might have been laid out
to better advantage.
The Vicksburg Herald put* it thus;
Vice-President Wilson g>es to the
Hot Spring* in Arkantai for the ben
efit of hi* health. It is a hopeful sign
of the time* when men like Henry
Wilson, Vice-President of the United
States, and Oliver P. Morton, United
States Senator from Indiana, are com*
polled to come down among the rebel
secession Democracy of Arkansas in
search of health. We shall be glad
to know that they have not only re
covered their health but that they
have lost their politics.
Governor Dix on 7th, sent a mes
sage to the New York Legislature
calling the attention of that body to
the action of Congress on the finan
cial question, and recommending the
-Senate and Assembly to enter a pro
test against the adoption of measures
looking to an inflation of the national
currency. The Legislature adopted
resolutions in accordance with the
Governor's recommendation.
Washington, April B.—The upper
most question in Washington just now
is, Will the President veto the infla
tion bill ? which will be laid before
him possibly this week. The expan
sion Senators, who claim to know the
views of the President, give a very
emphatic negative, while the anti
expansion Senators expressed the
greatest confidence this evening that if
the House passed the Senate bill to
morrow without acy amendment look
ing to a future retirement of the green
backs he would certainly veto it.
These opinions, from equally authori
tative quarters, do not give a very
definite idea of what the President
will do with the bill, and the truth
doubtless is that he does not now
know himself. He is getting, how
ever, a pretty good idea, of public
sentiment. To~day be recived half a
bushel of letters and numerous tele
grams appealing to him to veto any
inflation project submitter] by Con
gress. The better sense of the coun
try seems thoroughly aroused over
the vote in the Senate, and according
to advices received here the course of
Governor Dix and the Chicago Board
of Trade will be supplemented from
all quarters.
rower ofOwgin, Slrvclttiittc. and
lite Will
[ Kimn t'r Itrown Scijusrd rvr at lerture)
What now is the agent of pro
dncliun of nervous force in r.ur blood "
It is clear that hlood itself must be;
necessary to tho production of nerve
force. Still for a limo the oxygen
alone which is carried by the hlood
may suffice. Oxygen, even when the
hlood seems to have heen taken away
altogether from the part, can give
some nette force to the nervous sys
tetn ; hut there is a medical agent,
which lias immense power in produc
ing nervous results. When the spi
nal cord of a frog lias been washed ot
every drop of hlood, when injections
of pure water so as to carry away
every particle of bluml, it Strvclrniite
is put on the spinal cord, in a short
time the amount of "reflex pewder,
which is a manifestation of nerve iorce,
is very much greater tlian it was bo
fore, show nig that strychnia has in
creased that power. This is tho only lact
we know, which clearly proves that a
medicine putting aside oxygon, can
have such a power indeed, which ais
verv great.
What is the power of our will or*
the nerve force? This is a question
which a great many patients every
day ask themselves- There i.- no
doubt that nerve force is very little
under our will. It may be an admira
ble provision of nature. It may he
that we would spend it very foolishly,
as we do spend many other things.
Still, there are many circumstances
wheu the deficiency of will-power is
really paiuful and in patients in whom
the amount of nerve torve is immense
I.have tried to tr asure the amount of
nerve force in a irog. 1 have fouud
that a frog cot.d lift a weight of twen
ty grammes to a poiut which was
about a line and a quarter 000 or 700
times iu an hour and a quarter. 'lbis
is an immense amount of nerve force,
aud manifested, too, wheu the spinal
cord was uo more receiving blood,
wheu there was uo tuore circulation.
Iu this cast* the frog was beheaded.
Compare this wilh ths case of a trog
having its head. The frog with a
head, after a short time could not
more at all willfully ; while still the
reflex action, as we call it, an irrita
tion of the skin, determined a strong
movement. There may he, therefore,
in certain circumstances, an immense
amouut of nerve force accumulated iu
the system. I would not say that
there is uo more production immedi
ately sfler the cessation of circulation.
1 had not washed the vessels. There
was blood lsft there ; still there was
not much of it, and it was not charged
with oxygen after a time,
I have for a long time tried to
prove that there is unity iu nerve for
ces. If we spend force either in the
way that I am now doing, by mental
more thau by physical labor ;if we
speud force by the pen in hand, when
we are studyiug quietly at a table, we
find, that after having heen at work
three or four or five hours, that the
uerve foce that remains for phy
sical exercises is dimiuished. We
hare drawu force front a focus which
is the same that gives it fi>r mental ac
tion and for physidal exertion. If, ou
the other hand, we walk twenty miles
and find ourselves physically tired, we
find then that very little force remaius
for mental actiou.
These are facts, however, which
seem to be in opposition to this, and
those facts will be fully explained in
the last lecture, when I come to ex
plain the two laws of production and
expenditure of nervous force. 1 may
say this much, however, just here,
that it is perfectly well known con
trary to what I have said that we can
do better with our brain if we have
had some exercise than if we have had
no exercise at all. But it is simply
that a certaiii of exercise has
led to the production of a nervous
force by improving the circulation,
improving the secretions, improving
respiration, and improving in fact all
the great orgauic functions through
which the secretiou of nervous force
takes place, so that we have become
richer iu our force b.H-ause of the ex
ercise we have taken physically.
There is no doubt, therefore, that
moderate exercise will lead to a pro
duction of nerve-force and facilitate
the exercise of our brain powei ; and
there is no question that if we draw
too much of the nerve force of our sys
tem, if wc draw a great deal more of
it than can be reproduced during a
certain time ; if we walk, for instance
very fast for five or six hours, wc are
then unfitted for work ; and for a good
ruau} other things. Our respiration
becomes difficult. Our heart, after
having beaten with much rapidity,
comes to beat very slowly. We are
weakened iu every organ whose ac
tion depends on nervous force. There
is no doubt, therefore, that there is a
common focus of nerve force on which
we draw for any of the activities of
our system employing nerve force.
Looking through a microscope for
several hours, as rnicrographers know
full well, is a cause of great fatigue,
and will render mental work or phys
ical labor thereafter more difficult.
Interesting Insurance Suit.
In the case of the Home tire insur
ance company of New York against
the Pennsylvania railroad company
tor damages alleged to have been
caused to I)r. Rutherford's barn near
Middletown by spurks from a locomo
tive, a verdict for $2,300 wss render
ed in favor of the plaintiff. The
company insured a born and contents
on the line of the defendants'mud and
on a windy day in October, 1£67, four
trains of the defendants passed within
fifty feet of the barn. Within a few
miuutcs of the time u fire broke out in
some straw in the barnyard, which
communicated with and destroyed the
baru and contents. "The plaintiff bad
insured the same property and paid
the loss to the owner of the barn, and
sued the railroad compnny for its ueg
ligence. The defendants claimed,
first, that they did not set fire to the
barn ; that their engines were oflhe
most approved pattern ; and, second,
that if they die cause the fire it was
because the straw and other drye in
flammable stuff was scattered negli
gently around the barn, and this
should defeat any recovery on the
ground of contributing negligence on
the part of the owner of the barn ; and
| finally, that no suit could be brought
in the name of the insurance company
fur a part of the loss, hut that the
action must he in the tutine of the own
er of the ham for his entire loss, 'lie
case will be carried to the supreme
court by the Pennsylvania railroad
company.
♦ ♦
On the confirmation uf Mr. Or vis all
the senators hut Mr. Kruientrout vo
ted fur the confiruation. His opposi
tion was the result of an opinion that
the appointment wae not constitution
al, Mr. Orvis being a member of the
present legislature.
TUK INDIAN FMINE.
London, April O.—A special despatch to
the Timet from Calcutta reports that 500
natives have died from disease and starva
tion in lfatooul. fha mortality from ths
fuajineis sensibly abated by the relief
measures of the uoveruuient.
An !•:xTi:Nsivi:n>NKl*A<suA -1
TION.
AkYKKAI. Mlt.t> lt f I BOM li AI Wtl.L-
I VVft'Ol.T.
WilliiuuaiHtrt, l"ii., April Ik' —A
il<*tnictivu Iticcmliarv fire wne etnrttwl
nt one o'clock this morning it* the
piling ynnl of llroMti, Farlv A Co.'
sawniill, ilcetroving nil the lumber,
amounting to aliout 28,080,000 Icct,
pileil on tbiity nets * ot'grouml between
the alvove iinmctl vnul ami White's
sn u mill.
Iu its course it coiisuiurtl Filbert
Otto (' Co'a snwntill atul C. 11.
KiotisoA' Co.'* btnk pinning mill,
ami also fourteen ftnme tlwelliug
bouse* v>n Filbert street, the 'ire was
got under contio! Nt eight o'clock
The tviml blew n gnlc iluiing the
first part of the lite. It is repotted
that one mau wax burned to death iu
the hriek pinning mill. AMtnnee
wax promptly received from liek Ha
ven am! butt bury lire department*, to
whom the city is umler many obliga
lion* for their etlieieut scry toes.
Ihe loss i* estimated ut $.l)O,000;
insitrunee, SloO.lHK).
The following are the priucipal suf
ferers : llrow'ii, Knrly vk Co., I*.
11 cidie A Co. Filbert, Otto A" Co
Filbert, l> loA Miller, C. H. Krouse
A Co., S. N William* A Co , and li.
K. Howley A Co.
Nt LOCAL OPTION LAW lilv
I'KAL THIS SESSION.
Tlie following njipears in the re
ports of tiie proceedings ol the legis
lature, iu Saturday's Harrisburg l'a
triot :
Mr. Welsh offered tho following :
Resolved, That the Committee on
Yieo and lintnoraiily he discharged
from the father consideration ol the
bill entitled un net to tcpeal an act
entitled an act to permit tha Volvr* of
this Commonwealth to vote every
three years on the ijuestion of grant
ing license* to sell intoxicating li
ijuors. Not agreed to.
This resolution if cairievl would
have brought the bill out of the Com
mittee, and before the House for its
consideration, hut defeated it virtual
ly, and defeats the rrjical of the local
option law fur this session.
Till-: NORTHERN CENTRAL
RAILWAY.
Raltimore, April U. —At a meeting
of the stockholders of the Northern
Central railway to day the proposition
to lease the road to tue Pennsylvania
Central at six per ceul. on the capita!
stock was r< jcctid by a latge tnajori
ly.
A committee of five was appointed
to investigate thoroughly the affain
of tiie company ami report at n futur<
meeting.
l'he board of directors arc aulhorix
ed to negotiate $10,000,000, SO,OOO,
000 of which are to be applied to mce
maturing bonds and the balance t<
pay offliie tL>aling debt and for re
\ pairs ami ti{uipmeu(s, and necessary
current expenditures.
LOST—A POLITICAL PARTY.
[From the New Yrk Tribune.}
Soma of tha most terlout man in thu
Country are getting agitato i aver Hie ill*
srpvtraiut of a great political party
11... partv bad a directors' mealing tt
Philadelphia in June, ls7'J, at which ii
was vot< i unanimously la continue busi
ness upat. the plan of our currency and fi
naaces —to ait, the itsua of promisee —and
to continue alto the organisation, whicli
wo* upon the plan of the Cr Jit M bi-iai
la divide the profits among an ititid)
ritig of sl>H-k or offi, e holders l itis par
ly has either strayed Of been stolen. A
number of Christian statesmen and two ot
three Stale convention* have expressed
the opint -ii that it is only a rs>e of astray ;
it will return and redeem iu promt*-
•t and make everybody happy be
foru I&7G. Others, and of these a co:iidcr
able (sortion are roidant* <f Ma<>* hu
salts and lit a largo degree cit xens <>( Ho,,
ton, havo no h#,italion in *ipre**.i g ihi
conviction that it has been stolen. Thev
f o so far indeed a* to describe the ualovy
y appcaratico of ths llnaf, hi* supieL-ui
\ action around i,vsJquarter*, and the swag
gerailh which he stalked afi with lh
iimp leg, of tho Civil Service hanging
Ivasc out of hit Coat pocket. And a fe
are geuig about making mquirice about
tnair investuienU in lH7*d, in a large eyed
wondering way seeking in congress and
elsewhere the party that made lUeta tuck
tair promise* They fail lo find it any
where. It i* has dtap|M-areJ
There may be fragment* of this organ!
nation icaltered about in various States o
Ike Union —ladred thnre i* no difficulty
in finding the name and >lgn in inanv lo*
caliti** nut the difficulty teems to he t*
find anybody willing to take up the out
standing obligations, and Congress i* any
thing rite but a clearing house lor thtiii
To promote the search, ae give publicity
to a a detcnpli"U in detail. The misting
party promised to return the civil service
I'bei reform *u never more needed. Thi
person* now in possession of tho g->*trn<
nsenl have driven out the chairman of Uh
civil service board, disregarded the rules,
turned over the reform to the tender mer
cies ef i; enemies, and made everything
blue in Massachusetts by appointing him
mens ColU-cter The miislng party prom
ised ."a speedy resumption ol tpecii
payineU.' The leading slatetraeu now
running the government, Messrs. Morton,
Butler, Logan, Cameron and Kel ley, arc
opposing resumption with all tbcir might
aad trying to increase tho volume of irre
deemable currency. The missing party
promised to ibolbh the franking privilegt
and her# is the only trace of it can can b
found for eighteen months. The privileg,
was abolished by last Congress, hut lh<
leading statesmen made a desoerate offer
the other day to restore it, and it is by m
means certain that they will not yet'suc
ceed, The missing psrly promissd to pro
led the purity ef the ballot box. It nov
er needed protection inure than now,|w her
repealers are pardoned and usurpaiior
sustained by tlie Federal Government,
but nobody can be found to redeem tin
promise .i'he missing party said that sub
ordinate positions ia the government
should not be considered rewards far mar
party r.aal. Massachusetts is looking foi
the parly that mad# that statement, to call
its attention to the Boston custom house,
and say to it with a lengthened hist,"Bim
uioris. The missing party promised U
abolish the evil of pratronaee and tnaks
honesty, rlicietuy, ami fidelity tho essen
tial (tualifications for pubfic position.
Everybody is looking for the redemption
of that promise ; but there'* nobody to re
deem, even in sums of five dollars or less
The missing parly said it 'accepted with
grand courage the solemn duties of the
time.'' The people, who are tired of s
party that shirks tko solemn dutiu,
of tho time, and that does not even
come up (u tho solemn .duty >l summon
ing witnesses, hut "yindiriftc*" its loading
statesmen with a word of testimony, arc
looking around nnxiouly for the party
that accept* with grand courage the du
ties at the time and they look in vain.
Nobody seems to inert the solemn duties
ot the lime but Mr. Butler ol Mastarhu*
sells, and the solemn duties of his time is
to look out for Number One, which he
doe* with tuch grand course<s that Mr.
Buutwoll and Mr. Dawes mill the rest just
lay on their ours arid look at him while he
doe* it.
One more thing the missing party did.
It believed that "(he modest patriotism,
the earnest purpose, the incorruptible in
tegrity, and the illust'ieus services of
Ulyases y. Grant, havo commended him
to the heart of thp American tieaplu."
Tho party hu disappeared utterly. Mr.
John M. Forbes, chairman of a delegation
of citizens of Boston, who recently visited
\\ ashlnrton, is looking for it with it light
ed candle, and|as hegees about ha whisp
ers, "There's a mystery about it Me
dop't understand jt." The Springfield
Ucpublicau ii*|l*li|ig tjie uuii.u, says the
leg* of tho lost party may hu e*n slicking
out uf Butler's pocket j Mr. Forbes and
the rest of the delegation go about singing
in a melancholy strain, 'T<ot there, not
there, my child."
Should thi* party turn up anywhere no
spepial ruprurd is Offered for it, but u grpat
many people would like (o know where It
U. just to present their claims and find out
when it will be convenient for them to
come again.
Chicago, April o.—During a heavy gala
yesterday a bout containing nine fisher
men, who were setting solas in tbn lake
about iiflcen mile* loutli of this city, wan
capsized and seven of the men were
drowned.
Galveston, Toxas., April 10.—It is re
ported that frost prevailed last night as far
south as Houston, and Ht many points in
Central and Northern Texas. The extent
of the damago is not ascertained.
II Dill M \ Y It* llt IIK It Y IN II \AS
ti lvo*lon, Tvx , A puis. A Ipo. ia)d
pat* h f rum A Uilin lo the Nw. dn|e<l to
day, ►ay* Last night, about diiak, the
•luge < urry mg the mall ami eleven paxrii
g, la, til whom three W< r# ladie*. vvn* (top
pv<l about twenty-thrca mile) from hern
h.v three milled turn, who tut the front
hot*c> from the trai Oa ami touk all the | at
ai-nger* iinuicy anti jewelry and broke
open their trunk alid'gultrd tlie mail hag*
Inking < tVone of tluin Among the p<*
aeiigt I > wale Itoliop tirrgg mid Mr
lilt t kinridgc, Proi<letit of the National
Hank of San A nton a, ti oui whom I lot got
JI.OUI. They at > ured about * i.uti trout
the paiaeiigera
Henry Iterglt being invited t<< exjire-a
lli* opinion oil the auhjvi I of <r< iliittioll
ml at It might be asked Would 1 COliselit
to a ptosdiial apjilication uf tliit tint lent
ttialom 1 utiheaitatingly anawer ye-, for
I intliiiicl v prefer that my attics should be
made of -tine immediate and practical
utility, even though they be utt-J us the
great hard lias it, "lo ttop a cia< k to keep
the wind uttav rather than thai my body
should be sufje< ted l > tha buffeting* and
jostllligs ilitidelipll lo the other system
land which are us ture to ensue us May
day moving*
EXPLOSION ON THE STEAMER
TIOItKSS
Tw JBly-Two Persons Ktlirt).
Naw York, April 10 The follouii.g
special dispatch convey* 'intelligence of a
terrible accident to the steamer Tlgresx,
jwliioh became to well known to the pub
lic In it'Olioclloli with Captain Hall's Ill
fated Arti eipedition
'St John'*, N. P., April b Thet'.caiu
■ r Tigress, of the Polar is expedition, while
seal ttshiag. exploded her boiler. Two en
gineers and la etily of the vtew wore kill
ed Tha ship is under tail for this purl "
DEAD LETTERS
During the month uf March T: eie Ware
rr* i ited at the Dead Letter Jiv isum of the
third Assistant Poslmasler-Cietieral > of
flee .161,U<17 dead letters, I'assilied as t< I
:!>' Ordinary letters which failed to
-each the parties addressed, 21H.W1 drop
'otters, M.Utl , held for |>ottage and uiis
d;r. ted, 10 167 . hotel and ti* litmus, 15i,-
106; rsgistored, 167 , orignating in this
country and returnad from foreign coun
tries, liI.XU During the saiua n.oi.'h lsj,
i-MZ weie ordinary letters, t!,717 contained
motley, l.V'ili valuable pajvers, such as
Jrafls vlie< *, Dot**, Ac and 1, 17 prop
erty uf various kind*. The average Bum
1 her *#nt out per Jay was ovcr7.jt.l
1 WHAT ti EN. (SKA NT OFFERED To
! JUDGE BLACK.
Cor. of the I*t. Lout* Republican
One day during the late unploa**nifios>
I concerning the Chief Justiceohip, when
, aniong the wild rumor* that ware flyil.g
about lb* Row and tha holds, was .me t,
tha otfeel that after Cushllig w-mld coui*
Jre. Black, 1 met the famous Pennsvira
. timn pacing up and down a corridor tn the
Kbhitt House as is hit wont alter Ju.Bcr
Said I "Judge Black, Is it true that the
I President has signified his intention •>)
, numo atingy urseif lor Chief Jui'.uo .ti
ca>e Mr ( ushing is rejected
The Judge raised his hat, adjusted hit
i wig. and proceeded to say ' The l'rni<
dent has ten lored to li e and 1 heVc a< •
cs-pted tha highest end most f mora hi*
psHition (hat cue l e held under his Ad.
ministration."
Hi-re 1 waited expectant
i "The pr<>ud position of a private • ai
. r.en, pursued Judge It .a, trnpcrl.rba
'ly
1 1 t)h. ' said I.
' "Ye*." said the Judge.
"Ah! said I.
Well, thi* reminded nc< fa small hojr.
I The small ley was at a Methodist revival.
1 and the minister at the rle of a fervid
exhortation asked every bed y who wanted
' (u go to heaven lo rise up. All re <x
• ept the small boy. "Now, eaid the man
• of tied, with awful solemnity, "if there :s
' any one here wh w ants to goto hell, let
I him rise up." Instantly the small b..y be
. came perprnJieular A grean sounded
' over the sae.'tuarv
"Poor boy. ' said tiie minister, "do you
' really want to go lo hall ?'
"\(ell, replied the small ley, ' I <n't
- say that is my main object . but 1 don't
' faney this crowd, enj I em bo.insl to get
' <ut of it sf 1 have to go to hell to do it.
I * *
THE CAiiSVILLR NCIKKIL SUM
MAKILY CLOSED
r There he* been considerable exciteuienl
t created by tha report that the children ..f
t the Catsville School were leaving the in
| stitulion without autbiiritv. under the be
i lief that thev w< re to bo forcibly taken a*
. far as poxitde from lh< r homes and asso
ciates Some one had insidiously contrl
. ved to convey such an idea to the children,
fTo cheek any such feeling, l*rofc**er
r kYickersbam promptly sent hi* aasistar tlo
remain at tho •< hool until the <Lflerer.t
proposition* for the diM>otiliti of the dnl
. dren could be inquired int-.i by the tsoy
- ernor. and a plan determined on that
would allay any dissatisfaction- It wat
r thought that the children might remain
. safely at the school, as the principal at
present in charge, Prefe*ser Kcndtehe*!,
i was determined to use Ins best eiTorl* to
. prevent a stamped". He was promptly
i d;*i barged by Prof. (Juss, hut refusi I t<>
t leave the school until directed t<i <lo so by
■ the Stage Superintendent. The farmers
. around Ca'sville refuse<l to hire llit-ir
- wagons to carry tha children to the rail
. road depot, arid the country had to be
i 'poured for mile* around fcr conveyances,
r hut a sufficient number of them will he
, obtained by this afternoon, and enable the
• children te be removed t.-niorrow morn
ing, and the School will he immediately
! closed. The Governor and Superintend
r ent Wickersham havo determined t-> grant
i the children a furlough for two weeks, to
v enable them to return to their home* and
j consult with their mothers and guardians
i as to the choice .if a new school in which
t to remain until the expiration of their
> terms Twaive or fifteen children trag
. gle-1 off under the first excitement, hut *ev
. era! of thewe hava since returned, and it is
- confidently expected that all w ill prompl
xj ly report at the expiration of their fur
i huiglis to the schools of their choice.
, Those having no home# will he properly
> cared for in tho intpriur.
I* e s
i A HOBKIBLK TRAGEDY—FIVE
PKKSGNS KILLED
' San Francisco, April 1. —A despatch
'rem Austin, Nevada, to-night, gives the
particular* of a horrible tragedy in Smoky
valley in that *late. It appear* that Chris
' topher Reckstem had been fur a lung time
liixloui of hi* wife, in ron*pi|tieuce of nt
' i ientioii* paid tu her by a young man nam*
1 ed Norton, unci they had frequent quar
"! rel* about him. Yesterday a man named
<(>)terliau* went to Kecksteui's house, and,
' I receiving no responce to his demands fur
'• admission, brake open the d>> >r. On the
1 floor lay the naket body of M r*. Reckslein,
' cut into piece*, and her head split open.
At her tool were the bodies of their two
| little uirl*, tlicur heads nearly seyere.l from
' iheir Tm lie.-, and near by were tlio dead
bodies of Beck'tein and young Norton,
grappled as in death ►truggie lleck*tein
' j grasped in his right hand a Inrgu bowio
knife, covered w it ti blood, and in Norton's
right hand was a dragoon pistol, two
chamber* of which were di*charga<l.
There is no living witness to this terrible
affair.
\ RACK OK MKN WHO HAVE NOT
YET LEARNED TO TALK.
| From the Siam Weekly Register.]
On the Island of Borneo lias been found
a certain race of wild creature*, of which
[kindred ▼ wris-tit.* have butui discovered in
thn l'liilipplnd Dhuids, Terra del Ftiego,
and in South America. They walk, us
ually, nlmn>t erect, on two legs, und in
that attitude measure abont tour feet in
height. They construct no habitations,
lorin no families, scarcely associate togeth
er, ileop in caves, feed en yer
tit it), Pi> nnl*' eggs, and on ech other.
'l'll ey cannot be tamed or forcod to any la
bur, and urn hunted and shot among thv
lr ees like Uie great gorrilbij of which they
are a flaunted copy. \N hen captured
gjivoone finds with sur)irisc that their
iicoutli jabbering sounds are iike artiecu-
u atu language. Thuy tOB) up a human
lface to gaxe at their captor*, and fenialex
show instinct* of modesty. In fine these
wrotened beings aru men and women.
llarritburg, Pa., April 9.—The Sum to
bill appropriating SI,(XJO,OOu to wroct a Cen
teunlal building in Philndelpliia passed
tlio Houec to-day by a vote of 00 to 31, It
now goes back to the Senate for concur
rence in an unimportant amendment, but
it is understood the hill will not be sent to
the Governor for hi* signature until tho
Legislature ha* passed two other hill* to
raise the necessary revenue by taxation of
corporations.
' " 1 1 '" UAKi IN htatk!
I'll I hi
N*w 1 .>rk, April 111. Juiiu- Spun, o j
Jur<v City, cuuiiviitl i n receiving stolen
good*, w.ia sentenced in il|< ||it<tHill i iiUll
ly court to filly iwo years imprisonment
ill ll.il lull* |iiiuit. Sjmiu failitvil Vh I *■ 11 |
lUhlrlK'it [irulluuillvii.
. ♦ •
FIGHT WITH Al'Ai UhS.
17. •
Tweulj livo WiiriiuN Killed,
Nt-w York, A { ill li V truui i
| Sun Uirgo myt (bat Lk ut Mm L© )md •t-|
tucked nil Ajm ho < iu tl*o l'liiru
iiitiuiitHiii, Am/ iim, killing lw', My-dvr
warrior* ni<d cnj lui *ii,; abuu l llAjf w
iiirti,
SNOW IN TIIE HOUTII, t
L-iuU'tile, Ky , April A heavy
■ bum >'<lllll, u very unusual occurron,-# in
tills hi'.ltudc 111 I M IS s ItrOnJlß* been pro
volll<<k kern till dsy. I'. i loured it w.II
pr<>\ i' very iliuil nu i<> Ii -.nl throughout
tU "rial#
Mrmplio, April i, About eleven <•'-
clack, s. in , u mi -a ii.tiw set in here and
lailt d lor lan hours.
1. tile Hock, Am , April V. It rained,
all lust nielli ami until ten o clock to-day,
a'. liich lima U t>#jr nil in snow, continuing
nkuiit an hour. The ti. w melted x fart
a> II fell. It has Woo li < Sear and coal iilltt
one u' clack, p. m.
TKBKIHLE BOILER EXPLOSION.
London, A pill lo 6 a in Tha boiler
of a factory in Hamilton, near Glasgow,
exploded yesterday. A large portion *at
drireit several hundred feet through the
air and crashed int > a school house full <>f
child ran Three of tha children wcrein
•laiilly killed, and thirty nre reported
uiuru er lex iujuaed.
Three thousand < oilier* are on a strike in
' Somersetshire
A FAMILY MURDERED TJiK VIL
LI AN LYNCHED.
Galveston, Aptil Turner Ardaaol,
an Italian, > aptain oflha sloop N ear Louis
iana, ealctcd the rcijence ol Mr. Jolt,
thrca mile* from Ornjr, Texas, during
Jolt'* absence and murdered Mr*. Jett and
two children A daughter nearly grown
■ mad# her e>cfc|M and gave an alarm, alien
Mr. Lyoio and oti'iar cit. leu* arrived, alio
found ArdiK.il rr. lrti ring tu hum the
bv<l.e> lie Mrat tuiniediata < arrested.
I.iUH - Last li ght, soon after the
Sin ru? entered the jail I > gis e the prrsu*-
rr* tupper, at read f allucd men T ohcd
on and overpowered the "lfi er, took the
murderer of Jett ■ family c>uUiJethe pris
on ai d literally riddled hiin a ills bullals.
Map f Virginia Free, w.lh Deo- r.pltve
Pamphlet, sent tu any one enclosing two
letter stamps I • H UK ihrruoa, <*• -tis -
tiitttioncr uf Immigrate u, Lynchburg,
Virginia.
A DOUBLE MURDER.
Toledo, 0., April II —A special from Ot
!a.iy, Putnam county, Ohio, say* A
horrible double murder wxi committed in
the western part of the county last night.
A man named John W G->idwin, mur
dered art agist matt and wife, named Hay
xo.i.l The murderer obtained about tw<
hundred dollars it- money there i great
excituimnl, and it Mrs with u. lli tu• I v thai
the murderer; we* presented from being
lynched
TKOI'BI.E Kelt TIIB CIU/SADEIU
Cm nnati. A] lii ■ A -jovial d.patch
I rum Pittsburg ay* the Mayor has bean
Instructed by the police < luttniMioiiart l
arrest any won, en crusading against a
loans, together with the persons following
thetn, on account of thair mtarferene<
with business and doturbing the pubiir
| peace.
THE PEOPLE S DRUG STORE.
Next iM.ir Li \\ ils ti A Hicks' Hard
ware store, Allegheny St.,
BELLEFONTK, PA.,
Jas. C. Williams.
(Huocc.i,<ir to IS P. Rankin A Co.)
DEALER IN
ITliKDli l'(ib
A.sl> MEDH IShIS,
: CUKMICALS. PAINTS. OILS. IYK
-TUFF- VARNISHES. HRl'Sii-
KS. 1 KKKI MKKY. NOTIONS,
AND KANCI \ RTICLES
Poll THE Ti'ILET, Ac.
UDuoas
I
for madicir.a! purpotaa.
SIIOI'LDKR MUCKS,
; THVSSES A. SUPPORTERS in groat
variety'
Choice
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
and all other article' usually hept in first
class Drug Store.
PRESCRIPTIONS C.\ UK FULLY
COMPOUNDED.
thua:74lf
I Tlu'(* ranker Sloiv!
Something New!
I ( ASH AMI PKODK'K FOlt
CHEAP GOODS.
SHORT CREDIT V SHOUT PROFITS.
ISKIMV.LRi:\OIU.I .
Spring Mill- ha- r-tahlished a store t<> .uil
the times, nod ha* a Complete stock t>f
I)UY GOODS.
NOTIONS,
G ROC Kit IKS,
HA KDWARK.
H.\TS, f.\PS,
HOOTS A SHOES,
FISH, s.\ LT.
I'IOAKS. TollA(H'i),
Diiros, SPICKS, OILS.
In short a lull line of
KYKKYTJIINO FOR LESS PRICKS
THAN KLSKWIIKUK
COMB AND -II DDK FOR Yol'lt-
SKLVKS
ufch- y.
Stoves! FirelStov's!
At Andy Ucesinttn'a, C'eutru Hull, nre
latest and host stove out, he ha* just
received a large lot of
Cook Stoves, the Pioneer Cook,
the Eclipse Cook,
the Reliance Cuk.
PARLORS The Uudiiint Light, self-foe
dor, (in Burner, National Kgg,
Jewell, Ac.
He sell* stove* a* LOW as any where
in Mifllin or Centre co. *
TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE
The undersigned hereby inform* the
Ci|isv.n* of Pennsvulley that no ha* pur
chasod the Tinshop heretofore ciirriea on
by tile C. 11. Mt"g Co., and will eontiniiv
the ssnie, at the old stand, in all its branch
es, in the manufacture of
STOVE PIPE A NI'ODTIIVCI.
AH kind* of repairing done, lie Ims
nlwayson hand
Fruit Cans, of till Sizes.
BUCKETS,
CUPS,
DIPPERS,
... . DISJJ BJ, dcC.
All work wurtHiiietl and charges reason
able. A share of the public patronage so
licited. AND. REESMAN,
2aop7oy 'Centre lfall
FURNITURE.
JOHN It It IK II 111 I,L,
in his elegant New Rooms, Spring street,
B<>! lefutite.
Ha* <'ii hand a -plciidid assortment of
lioU'SK Ft UNIT! RE from the com- j
itionetl to the must elegant.
(HA M It Kit SETS. I'.VRLoR SETS,
Mi FAS, t HAIRS. BEDSTEADS.
Wool, MATTRESSES HAIR MAT
TUKSsKS,
and anything wanted in the line of bis
bucitu-ss homemade anil city work Al
so, hat made n speciality and keep* on
liulid, the large- 1 and finest stock of
WALL PATER.
Go-ids *ld at reasonable rate*, a boll-tale
alid retail G<v- him a call before pur
chasing elsewhere. feb6-)y
CENTRE It ALL
FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOPS
The undniMgned having taken |u*set-i
sioti of tiie above establish meat, respect
fully inform the public that the same will
be carried on by them in all it* branches
as heretofore.
Thev manufacture the CELEBRATED
TRUE BLUE OGENPLANTER, the
best tioW luade.
HORSE TOWERS. THEBHIKU MA
TUNES A SHAKERS. PLOWS,
STGVK.S, oVKN liooßS. KK'ITLE
PLATES. CELLARGRATEB.I'LGW
SHEARS A MILL GEARING of eve
ry description, in shurt their Foundry is
complete ia every particular.
\t e would call particular attention lo
our EXCELsIoR PLOW, acknowl
edged to be t.,c best Plow now in ue,
■ iiifting in tbe beam f< r two or three hor
ses.
We wise ui.nufai to re a new and iinprov
-d TRIPLE GEARED HORSEPOW
ER, which has been used extensively iu
the ti'irlhem atnl wc-tern States, ana has
taken precedence over all others.
We arc prepared t<. do alt KINDS OF
t ANTING fr-iu the laigest to tbe small
est. and have facibtic* for doing all kind*
■f IKON WOKE such a. PLANING,
ITUNJNG. 119R1NG, Ac.
Ail kinds of repairing dam- m short no
, tice.
VAN PELT A SHOOP,
- jan'ffd-Iy. Centre Hall
•I FURNITURE.
J. 4 IMP A HON.
MILROY, I'A.
Vs beg leave to inform person* gotn|
j to house keeping, and others in need o
[ Furniture, that wc have a large assort
[ mcnt of Furfiiturc'on hand which we ar<
prepared to sell i ncaper than it can hi
bought eDewhe?-'- Cum* and be con vine
ed.
BEDSTEADS,
TABLES,
SINKS
1 BUREAUS. WASBSTANDS, CHAM
• HER SKIS. WOOD SKAT CHAIRS
CA NE-KAT i 11 AIRS AC jn.'Si 3m
r ]
J. ZELLER Sr SON
DRUGGISTS
' Nut* Hrotkt-rliuf! Row, lieUcfoiite.Pi
Dealer* Ist Drug*. € 'ltem train
IVrfmiicr). I'ttni-j Goikls AC.
At.
Pure Win<* and Liquor* for medica
purposes always kept. may 31. 72.
jjrl \t FI S> 15 l iiK SToRE.
IN THE CoNRAD llol'sK,
* 11ELLKFGNTK, PA.
UEOtiVE O'UK VAN,
Dealer in
rii ii }-V3J xi 2
OB A 1.1. KlNlifi,
BEDSTKA US TA RUMS.(IIAI US
Parlor and Chamber Set*,
SOFAS, LOUMQMS,
BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS,
WARDS )BES, MXTT&ESSES. At.
Particular Attention to Ordered Work.
REfAHIiSG DOSE PROMPT!. >'.
I MH Itl AhlM..
Iu Ail Iu Untnches,
JSKTAI.K', S'AI.NL'T, KcVSKWOOO, ASI
niXMON (MPKirm,
Always on Hand, am! Funeral* Attendee
j With an Elegant Hearse a)ilf
CENTRE HALL
COACII SHOP,
LEVI MURRAY,
at his establishment at Centre Hall, keepi
on band, and lor sale, nt tbe most reaosna
blo rates.
Carriages,
Buggies,
& Spring Wagons,
Pi.Aft* AMI) FANCY,
land vehicle* of every do. riplion made tc
[order, ami warranted to be made of th*
best seasoned material, and by th most
-killed andcompi-toot workmen. Person
wanting anything iu hi- line are requested
to call and examine hi* work, they will
, find it not to be excelled for durability and
i wc " r - UiHV'.i'tl,
LEVI MIKItIY.
NOTARY PUBLIC SCRIBNKR AND
CONVEYANCER,
C K X T R E II A L L, P A.
; H ill attcml to administering Outb*, Ae
know !•• Igcmcnt of D, -.< l Ac, writing Ar
ticle* p! Aw'seinieut, Deed*, *ko, may 16
|P. B. Wtl - V. T A. UICKO.
WISON & HSCK9.
I WHOLKSALE AND RETAIL
lltirsltiars-and .Slots- Os-alt-rw
Builders Hardware
CARRIAGE MAKERS GOODS,
SADDLERS TRIMMINGS,
ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE AND
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
STOVES.
SPEAR'S ANTI-CLINKKK STOVES
& DOUBLK HEATEUS
wlii -h will hunt one or two room* down
stairs, and same number above. Cost
very little more than single Htove*. These
tiro the best parlor stoves made.
SUSQUEHANNA COO ft
STOVE.
I This stove has largo oynn*, will burn
hard or soft coal and wood, Every one
warranted to give perfect satisfaction.
WILSON & HICKS,
marlO tf ilellefonle, Px,
NEW GOODS!
NEW GOODS!
A. W GRAFF,
CKNTKK HILL, CENTRE CO., FA.,
Ha* Jiui received a large invoke of
Fall Goods j
CuntLting of the boil auortmeiit o4
RE ADYM A I)E CLOTH ING!
DRESS GOODS,
GROCERIES,
I'KoVISIoNS,
Moo rs A SIDES,
HATHA CAPS,
AND FANCY ARTICLES,
ever brought to Potter twp.
A lo, a Urge assortment of
C A R I' E T S!
LOWEST ( ASH PRICES!
J:6~l'roduro taken in exchange at higbett
market price*.
A. W. GRAFF.
I anyf-iy.
C. PECK'S
New
Coach Manufactory.
CKNTKK 11 ALL, PA.
Ibe undersigned baa opened a new u
tabli.hmrut, at bu new shop*, fur the
tnanufaetuie of
Carrlagoß,
Buggies,
dt Spring Wagons,
SLKIUIIK AXII SLKIM*,
PLAIX tin FAACT
of every description .
All Vehicle* manufactured by bin
are warranted to render satisfaction, and aa
equal to any work done elsewhere.
He uiet none but the beat material,'
and employ* tbe mo*t akiilfut workman. I
Hence they Salter lliemaelve* that their
work can not be excelled for durability
and Sniih.
Order* from a distance promptly attend
ed to.
Come and examine my work before!
contracting <•!.* here.
PRICES REASONABLE,
All kindHof Heparin# dona.
Ho! Attention!
%
SAVE MONEY!
r
by purchasing Cheap goodU at
WOLF'S.
who ha* ju*t unpacked a large and tpicn
did Hock.
which he ha* determined to tell rety
cheap, confuting of
DRY GOODS and
Print*. M uilina. Opera Canton*, and Woli
Flannel*. Ladies Dre* Good*, uch a*
Detain*, Alpaca*, Poplin*. Ktnprea* Cloth,
Sateen*. Tameite. together with a full
!ock of everything usually kept in the
I Dry Good* line.
NOTIONS:
I
A full stock, con*i*ting part of Ladio* and
Children'* Merino iloae, Collar*, Kid
clove*, beet Quality *ilk and Lisle thread
Glove*, Hood*. Nubias, Breakfast shawls,
Ac.
HATS & CAPS.
A full a--.>rtment of
Men's Hoy's and Children's
of the latest style and belt.
CLOTHING,
Rviijy a choice *clc< tiin of Men'*
*nti Boy'* ol the newel style ami mo*t
•erviccwMw material*.
BOOTS & SHOES,
WM. WOLF.
CENTRE HALL
Hardware Store.
J. 0. DKINISGKH
A n-vr, complete Hardware Store hat
been opened by the undortigm <1 in Cen
tre Hail, where he i* prepared to tell all
kind, of Building anil U>>u*e Vurnuhing
Hardware, NalL, Ac.
Circular and iiandSavr*. T.nr.'C Saw*.
%\ ebb Saw , Clothe* Rack®, a full a**ort
menl of Gl#* and kirtor rlt< Picture
Kn ine*. Sp>ikc&, Felloe*, and Hub*, table
Cutlery, Shovel*. Spade* and Fork*.'
Lock*, llingea x Screw*, Sa>h Spring*!'
Hi re- Shoo*, Nail-. Norway Rod*. OiL,
Tea Bella, Carpet! tor Tool*. Paint, Yam
i*h*.
Picture* fransea in the fine*t at.vle
Anything not on hmt.d, ordered upon
shcrtift notice.
t-Remember. *ll ood. offered cheap
er than eUewherc j
aug'id' "3-tf
HARDWARE STOKE.
J. & J. HARRIS.
No. 6. UKOCk IKIIOFF ROW.
Anew and Hardware Storci
ha* boon opened bv the underaigned In j
ilrockerhotl . new building—where they
are prepared to tell ail kind* of Building!
and llou.e FumUhing Hardware, Iron !
Steel, Nail*.
I'uggv wheel* in *etU, ChaMpion f
Clothe* \\ ringer. Mill Saw*, Circular and:
Hand Saw*. Tennon S*tg* Wobb Saw*,
Ice Cream hreexera, lUth Tubs, Clothe*)
Rack*, a full a-tofiOiont of Gla> ar.d
M irror l'ln|e ol *ll Uo*, Picture Frame*,
\N hix'lUarrowa, Lamus, Coal Oil Lumip*!
Ilelting, Spoke*, Felloe*, and Hub®!
Plows, Cultivators, Corn Plows. Plow
Point*. Shear Mold Boards and Culliva-'
tor Teeth, table Cutlery, Shovels, Spade*
and Fork*. Locks. RUSc*, Scrtiws. Sash
Spring*. lIoDm-Skovw. Nail*. Norway
Rods, IW L!I1, Lubricating Coal,
Linaeeil, luuner*. Anvil*, Vice*, Uellow*.
Blacksmith* Tool*. Factory
Hell*, lea Bel]-, Grindstone*, Carpenter
Tools. Fruit Jar* und Can*, Paint, OiU,
\ arnishes received and for sale at
junes (iB-tf, J. AJ. HARRIS, i
Gift <fc Flory's
Now Shoe Store !
AT CENT UK HALL.
1 hey have now and will constant
ly. >*rj. on hand, a splendid flock of no*
SHOES, UAITKBS, & BLIPPEKS, for
man, wouion and children, from tha best
manuftutorlos in the country, and now of
fered at the ,
Lowest Prioes.
BOOTS and SHOKS made to order, upon
short notice. They invite the people o.
this vicinity to give them a tail, as they
will strive to merit a sliaro of their pnt
ron age. saylftf
r IUIE undersigned, determined to meet
L . the popular demand for Lower
Trices respectfully calls tho attention of
the public to his stock of
SADDLERY,
now offered' at the old sUhd. Deigned
especially for the people and the times, the
largest and most varies) and complete as
sortment of
Saddles, ]]*iue*s, Collars, Bridies,
of every description and quality ; Whips,
and in !het everything to complete a first
class establishment, he now oners at prices
which will suit the times
JACOB DItfOKS. Centre Hall.
I. Gnggenheiiiipi*.
ARRANGEMENT!
ISAAC GUOOKNIIKIIIKR, having
purchitaed the entire shock of ibr lat<
firm of Surstntn A Gugguiihfimur.cx
eept the Leather slid Hboe-fiiidinga
hu filled up hie helve* vi ith a lot ol
apt.KSDID HEW UOOM,
embracing
READY MADE CLOTHING,
tiREHM OOObS,
(JttOCtytlKfl,
PKOVUJIOXM,
BOOTS A aiioieii,
HATS A CAPS,
AMI* FANCY ARTICLES
audi* now prepared to accomodate all
hi* old cuetomere, and to welcome all
new ouea who may favor birn with
their patronage. He feci* safe in aay
iug that he can pleare the moat fa-iidi
oua Call and ace.
ISAAC GUGGKNHKIMKK.
P. B.—Mr. Huaaman still continue*
to deal in
LK A Til kit AND SIIOK-KINDIXGH,
CLOY KR and TIMOTHY NEEDS,
in ttie old room, where he may alway
be found. 12ap.tf.
KOC L A M ATI ON.
VWnwUwHM CtwHss A. Ma*wr. Praatifaat W
is* can at < I—ai i Plra*. i* u. ass J *di***l D*
UWt kaMUu l tSs ll—ll 111 W I Villi, dietam. **4
i uf is* H *.*r*Si* W. * Lav* u*4 IS*
Hasunsi* H*n Uu;, Ammamtmlm JmAgmm. I* ■ ■**.
•*. U*| MM uuu tmmtmpt, Iwiu 4*l* IS*
MS 4* W JiMiq, A D . Kl Jkm mm ilimM (uf hi**
!* • mil W >r*f w* Tmuui u* (—1 J*U Us
u>*n **A w<-*ew, I mill ** a*>—• la B*>l*f n.
(*• IM ouaal# at CaaUa, as* U> .naaiail aa IS* at
MaaA*) at ApHIL MM. tuasc IS*nS Amj at Apr UE4,
: aa* lu iaUaa* •. *>!
a aoa* is Swab* lw* * itu Carnaw. Jaatte— mt tSa
rM. tlAwwiii sad <saalaau. (ts *M meaty mt
CaaSe*. i**i Uta> I* IS** **4 lS*rs la IS.< |.n|U
I imii. sl to o'*W* ta IS* hnoaaa mt mat 4 4**, wwa
is**. ksukA*. WmwiMia, *uaiMUaa. **4 il na m
•a—aA—Map. ta*u is— isupi ueb t* tkmtr n
ppwia u. I* Sua*. *a4 HIM* >h mem e . .<1 ta rm
aaesiseaee* I® pro—* at* scsuw* (We prtaomv* ". tu l arm
mt (Sail Sa la Ik* >stl ol i saw MUU. b* Ua* aa*
ihmtm I* twnuli *n—< llm at staafl b* Jul
fiOtaaa aa*ar aw kut. si (Mtetnai*. IS* U* 4ay mt
I Taa. la ts* pas. mt aa. Lav*. UK*. *a* ta Ua alaa*y.
I tuan* |*U mt taa la4v;-.*4**<*s..( tba t ail** Bias**.
n r *M***i siw*
A New Idea!
WILSON
SHUTTLE
Sewing lactone
usSr
i\4i/i8
ilO
FOR
|! 50 Dollars !!
FARMERS,
MERCHANTS,
MECHANICS,
AMD
EVERYBODY
Buy the World-Renowned
wmsaii
Sliattle Sewing MacMae!
THE
BEST IN THE WORLD!
OTThe Highest Fremitus was
•warded to It at
"VIE N"N" A.;
Uhlo SUte Fair;
Northern Ohio Falr|
Amer. Institute, if. Y.J
Fiaclanstl Exposition;
Indianapolis Exposition J
RL Louis Fair j
Louisiana SUte Fair;
Kisslsalppi SUte Fair J
and GeorgU SUto Fair J
FOR BEING THE
BEST SEWING MiCHINES,
and doing the largest and best
range of work. All other
Machines in the Market
were la direct
COMPETITION!!
l
iWFor Hemming, Fell
ing, Stitching, Cording,
Binding, Braiding,
, Embroidering, Quilt
ing and Stitching fine
or heavy goods it is
unsurpassed.
Where we have no Agents
we will deliver a Machine
for the price named above,
at the nearest Rail Road
Station of Purchasers.
Needles for all Sewing Ma
chines for Sale.
Old Machines taken in Exchange.
Send for Circulars, Price
List, &0., and Copy of the
Wilson Reflector, one of the
best Periodicals of the day,
devoted to Sewing Ma
chines, Fashions, General
News and Miscellany.
Agents Wanted
AODR£B(!i,
Wilson Seiiij Machine Co.
LLEYELAND, OHIO.